Jay Rubin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3681607 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jay Rubin |
| NOMBRES | Jay |
| APELLIDO | Rubin |
| FIRMA | RUBIN J |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Chapter Two. Murakami Haruki And The War Inside
Early in his career, Murakami Haruki was dismissed as a lightweight purveyor of pop fiction. But once his novels began to include harrowing reflections on Japans tragic wartime history, it became easier to observe the presence of a concern for the countrys dark legacy even in some of his breeziest early fiction. And when such themes did emerge full-blown in Nejimakidori kuronikuru, Murakamis handling of them differed markedly from more convention…
The Story of a Head That Fell Off
Akutagawa Ryunosuke (1892-1927) is known primarily for his stories set in other times and places, but even at their most exotic or fantastic, his works deal with urgent modern themes. His Edo-period samurai stories emphasize the horror of violence and the emptiness of vengeance. "Shogun" (The General, 1924), a well-known portrait of a victorious general resembling Nogi Maresuke (1849-1912), the "hero" of the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-05, is a bi…
Modern Japanese Writers
Transformation, Miracles, and Mischief
The Art of The Flower of Mumbo Jumbo
Visions of Desire
The Atomic Bomb Suppressed
The Miner
The Miner
Literary Life in Tokyo, 1885-1915
The Miner
The Evil and the Ordinary in Soseki's Fiction
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals
From Wholesomeness to Decadence
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals. Writers and the Meiji State
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
River Mist and Other Stories by Kunikida Doppo
Sanshiro
Mori Ogai and the Modernization of Japanese Culture
The Historical Literature of Mori Ogai. Volume I
No as Performance
Takibi the Bonfire
T . NAKIBI tz k is one of Kunikida Doppo'sl most neglected works, and in many ways one of his best. He wrote it while he was still experimenting with verse and before he had learned, to his satisfaction, to write fiction. Commentators today consign it to the somehow less worthy realm of 'prose poetry', and it is likely that Doppo did also. He did not mention it in his diary, as he did Gen-oji, which he considered to be his 'maiden work'.2 Takibi …
Twenty Plays of The no Theatre
Five Stories by Kunikida Doppo
Light and Darkness, an Unfinished Novel by Natsume Sōseki
Accomplices of Silence. The Modern Japanese Novel
Sanshiro and Soseki
Mori Ogai
Black Nativism
Sanshiro, A Novel
The Historical Literature of Mori Ogai. Volume I
No as Performance
And Then
Soseki on Individualism. `Watakushi no Kojinshugi
Sanshiro
Mori Ogai and the Modernization of Japanese Culture
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals
The Reform of Fiction in Meiji Japan
River Mist and Other Stories by Kunikida Doppo
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals
From Wholesomeness to Decadence
Injurious to Public Morals
Injurious to Public Morals. Writers and the Meiji State
The Evil and the Ordinary in Soseki's Fiction
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